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Dec 20, 2017 at 16:25 comment added Michał Zaborowski @EricKaufman - I don't now his book. All I can say is based on his YT channel. I see his trainings quite directed. Maybe that is presented differently in the book... My point is that he is really concentrated on strength. One kind of strength. Sometimes I like that, but... sometimes I need to run to catch a bus. If you want to squat max - great training. If squat is only an element, and you want to ski - I would look for something else. So question is if book presents that in more balanced form?
Dec 20, 2017 at 15:20 comment added Eric @Andy I'd really recommend sticking with Mark Rippetoe's guidance in that book. He's much smarter about training than you, me, and pretty much everyone else. Get to intermediate strength standards first (via his techniques and schedule), then re-evaluate. That's a year and a half right there.
Dec 20, 2017 at 15:01 comment added Michał Zaborowski I've heard that one leg exercises are better for stability then all that unstable stuff. I have source, but that is in Polish... sorry. For the moment - my load is divided into groups - static vs dynamic exercises - stability - one leg / core exercises - cardio - stretching / mobility. Not all at a time. Also there are sub-groups - you can do full, long stretching which is great for me, but not around strength training... Then I do fast mobilization - as a part of warm-up
Dec 20, 2017 at 14:35 comment added Andy Thank you Michal. I am currently reading "Starting Strength" and realize that coumpound exercises like dead lift and squat train many muscles at once. However I think it might be an idea to do unstable versions of these exercises once in a while e.g. every 3 rd time. Not sure how to make dead lift and squat unstable but for bench one can use dumbbells instead of bar.
Dec 19, 2017 at 18:02 history answered Michał Zaborowski CC BY-SA 3.0